Over 60 million euros allocated for the upgrade of Dubrovnik’s water supply
The Cohesion Fund will invest more than 60 million euros in the water supply and treatment infrastructure in Dubrovnik
The city wants to emphasize the fact that it is free and open and is the perfect place for everyone, regardless of their gender or sexual orientation
Local authorities in Berlin, in cooperation with the magazine with the highest circulation in the city, SIEGESSÄULE, have developed and are launching a brand-new initiative meant to attract more LGBTQI+ tourists to the German capital. The campaign titled Place2be aims to place an emphasis on all the reasons why Berlin is such a welcoming city and how it can accommodate all kinds of preferences and tastes.
The tourism promotion campaign also makes up part of the city’s efforts in combating the economic fallout from the coronavirus pandemic which has delivered a staggering blow to the local culture and tourism sector. Through the campaign, local officials hope to attract more tourists who will not only enjoy themselves and discover all that is great about Berlin but they will also help the city get back on its feet.
As part of the Place2be campaign, famous LGBTQI+ personalities present their favourite places in Berlin and explain why they feel free in the German capital. The opening instalment is created by the musician Henri Jakobs, who introduces “his place”, the Tempelhofer Feld, and takes the audience on a tour through the alternative culture of Neukölln.
In the videos found on the campaign’s website Place2be.berlin lesbian DJs, gay artists and great drag queens also talk about their favourite spots and take viewers on exploratory and promotional tours.
Berlin Senator for Economy, Energy and Public Enterprises Ramona Pop stated that “Berlin embraces freedom, diversity and self-determination like no other city. That is why we like to invite people to join us, to whom these values are just as important as they are to us. Tourism is suffering from the corona pandemic and especially the scene infrastructure outside of the mainstream is heavily dependent on it. I am therefore especially looking forward to many queer visitors in our cosmopolitan metropolis."
The Admont Monastery in Upper Styria, Austria is becoming well-known around the world with a new digital marketing strategy
They are meant to prevent severe damage in case of a sudden fall
The aim is to promote excellence in building infrastructure
An app that will help digitalise municipalities and reduce the flow of people, queueing for hours
The aim of the initiative is to make the capital a more modern and environmentally friendly city
Three projects have been planned to showcase the future of urban living
The aim is to promote excellence in building infrastructure
These are public property and work on the principle of library loans
Seniors in Finland’s Northern Ostrobothnia region can now access Koti TV, a channel specifically created to tend to their needs
By supporting the plant-growing projects, the city wants to increase environmental awareness
Join us for the 1st seminar, part of the EUDIGIT - European Digital Citizens project, online on 25-26 February
The 216-million kunas project is expected to improve the quality of student life and decrease costs of living
The Cohesion Fund will invest more than 60 million euros in the water supply and treatment infrastructure in Dubrovnik
Open-air fitness studios and new cycling lanes are being constructed in Hamburg
The Finnish government announced a state of emergency and proposed the temporary closure of restaurants and other catering businesses
The Cohesion Fund will invest more than 60 million euros in the water supply and treatment infrastructure in Dubrovnik
Open-air fitness studios and new cycling lanes are being constructed in Hamburg
"Greenferry I" is the new connection on the river Elbe between Lower Saxony and Schleswig-Holstein
An app that will help digitalise municipalities and reduce the flow of people, queueing for hours
This is part of a flood-prevention strategy on part of the regional authorities
A centre in Czechia’s Pilsen will offer 18 to 26-year-olds private housing and access to social workers with the aim of facilitating their entry into adult life